FS - The gift of food sovereignty

2025-03-19 22:03:52 | Contributor(s): Annette Desmarais | https://doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v2i2.115

In April 1996 representatives of peasants, small and medium-scale farmers, rural women, indigenous representatives, and farm workers from the global North and global South travelled to Tlaxcala, Mexico to participate in the Second International Conference of La Vía Campesina. For members of La...

Fuga e ritorno: Italian-Canadian Narratives

Contributor(s): Joseph Pivato

Many Italian-Canadian authors have been stimulated to explore their dual identity after a return trip to Italy. They confront the myth of nostalgia as an emotional blind-spot to the harsh realities of past miseria and present-day conflicts in Italian society. Women writers such as Mary di...

Fundación Dialnet (Dialnet foundation). Dialnet. Database.

Contributor(s): J. A. Garrido Ardila

Funerary Rites in the Royalist Exile: George Morley's Ministry in Antwerp, 1650-1653

Contributor(s): Philip Major

Les chercheurs ont récemment porté leur attention davantage sur les exilés royalistes et ont analysé une grande variété d’écrits laïcs et dévotionnels contemporains. Il n’y a cependant eu aucun examen approfondi d’un aspect de l’exil, fortement chargé politiquement, qui donne accès aux principaux...

Futurism: A Postmodern View

2023-05-25 22:12:55 | Contributor(s): Teresa de Lauretis

Gabriel Biel as Transmitter of Aquinas to Luther

Contributor(s): Lawrence F. Murphy

Gabriella Musetti. Oltre Le Parole. Scrittrici Triestine Del Primo Novecento

Contributor(s): K.E. von Wittelsbach

Gabriella Romano. The Pathologisation of Homosexuality in Fascist Italy: The Case of ‘G’

Contributor(s): Michael Sherberg

Gabrielle de Coignard’s Sonnets spirituels: Writing Passion within and against the Petrarchan Tradition

Contributor(s): Deborah Lesko Baker

This article will focus on the ways in which Gabrielle de Coignard’s Sonnets spirituels, cultivated in purposefully sought domestic isolation, reveals conflictual aspirations nourished by the pursuit of an untainted devotional path that nevertheless cannot escape the assimilation of the earthly...

Galileo scrittore e la critica: Analisi stilistica e interdisciplinarietà

Contributor(s): Pierpaolo Antonello

Galileo Studies

2023-06-22 19:41:58 | Contributor(s): William R. Shea

Galileo’s Rhetoric of Fable

Contributor(s): Crystal Hall

In annotations, drafts, and published materials, Galileo Galilei (1564-1642) consistently uses fables to ridicule his philosophical opponents’ forma mentis. An analysis of the revisions made to these short pieces argues that the fable was a deliberate rhetorical tool with dual effect: the...

Gallagher, Lowell, James Kearney, and Julia Reinhard Lupton, eds. Entertaining the Idea: Shakespeare, Performance, and Philosophy.

Contributor(s): Goran Stanivukovic

Galluzzi, Paolo. The Italian Renaissance of Machines. Trans. Jonathan Mandelbaum

Contributor(s): Jennifer Strtak

Galluzzi, Paolo. The Italian Renaissance of Machines. Trans. Jonathan Mandelbaum.

Contributor(s): Bert Hall

Gaming the Edition: Modelling Scholarly Editions through Videogame Frameworks

2022-06-13 19:10:36 | Contributor(s): Jon Saklofske, Nina Belojevic, Alex Christie, Sonja Sapach, John Simpson, INKE Research Team | https://doi.org/10.25547/AEJR-3291

Digital humanities, Game studies

Gaming the Publishing Industry: Exploring Diverse Open Scholarship Models in Digital Games Studies

2022-06-13 19:09:57 | Contributor(s): Jon Saklofske | https://doi.org/10.25547/XHJ5-YG13

Game Studies, Digital Humanities

Gangrene or Cancer? Sixteenth-Century Medical Texts and the Decay of the Body of the Church in Jean Calvin’s Exegesis of 2 Timothy 2:17

Contributor(s): Lindsay J. Starkey

In 2 Timothy 2:17, Paul compared the effects of false teachings on the Church to a disease. Rejecting previous translations that identified this disease as cancer, Jean Calvin (1509–64) insisted that it must be gangrene in his 1548 commentary on this epistle, citing and discussing medical texts...

García Pérez, Noelia, ed. Mary of Hungary, Renaissance Patron and Collector: Gender, Art and Culture.

Contributor(s): Elena Calvillo

García-Luengos, Germán Vega, project dir. Teatro Clásico Español (Classical Spanish theater). Other.

Contributor(s): David J. Amelang